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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
THURSDAY, MARCH Society and Chemeketa Members In Astoria Tea members of Chemeketa chapter left early thfe morning by motor and train for Astoria to attend the three day atate con vention of the Daughters of the American Revolution which Till open there today. Chemeketa rep resentatives are Mra. Russell Cat- lln, regent, Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. H. T. Love. Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. A. A. Under hi 11, Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. LaMoine Clark and Mrs. A. D. Hurley. An other Chemeketa member, Mrs. Klmo S. WhUe, Atate secretary, will also be present throughout the conference. Presiding during the confer ence will be Mrs. Seymour Jones, of Salem, state regent. Among the Important business matters to come before the state assembly will be the election of delegates to represent Oregon at the na tional convention to be held in Washington, D. C. It will ateo tie the duty of th conference to se lect a new state vice regent to take the place of Mrs. A. A. Finch of Astoria, who is leaving shortly to make her home in Pasadena. Mrs. Finch will also resign as re rent of the Astoria chapter. A number of attractive social affairs have been planned by the hostere chapter for the pleasure et their guests from the nineteen chapters of the state. This after- Boon Seaside members will be hostesses at a tea at the Seaside hotel. Busiuese sessions will he held In the mornings. Mi6s Margaret Stolz, freshman at the University of Oregon, ar rived this afternoon to spend the spring holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stolz. Miss Stolz is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. D. Pearmlne was the In tsplration of a delightful surprise party on Tuesday evening when a group of friends came in to spend the evening with her In her home. Games and music en tertained the group and later in the evening Mrs. James Smith read a short biography of Mrs. Pear mine's life. A huge birthday cake graced the center of the din' Ing table where refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pear mine, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cannoy, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cannoy, Mr. and Mrs. James Best, Mr. and Mra Guy McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. H. R. McDowell, Mrs. Luther Stout, Mrs. E. Beet. Miss M. R. Best, Mies Jennie Beet, Mies Ethel Mc Dowell. Mitsa Wreatha Cannoy, L. Grice, Clement Russell and Boyd Feller. Alumni of Phi Sigma Kappa met In the New Salem restaurant Tues day for the annual Founder's Day banquet commemorating the founding of the fraternity at toe Massachusetts Agricultural col' leee on March 15. 1973. Sneak- are of the day were Sam Kozer, O. M. Nelson. W. H. Foster, R. C Kuehner and E. n. Rorlck. Salem alumn! and active mem bers who attended the banquet were: Sain K. Kozer, Cran M. Nelson Joseph SI mni oiul s, Carlos Steel, H. N. Miller. Arthur Alberts, J. K. McCune, C. J. Scollard, Cecil Du Rette, B. C. Bean, James Redmon, R. C. Kuehner, H. E. Feller, R. C Compton, Johnnie Aim, Ted Leaf, Don Kimball, W. H. Foster, John Albert, O. J. Shumaker. Active members of the chapter at O. A. C. are: E. H. Rorick, Carlos Steel, Knute Wernmark, Marion Coch ran, Arthur Leaf, Clarence Bell. Deane Patterson, Duncan Wilson, Harold Scritsmier, Holland Marks, Herbert Johnson, John James. Thomas Jones, Milton Harris. Wesley D. Asbury, Irving Erlck aon, Leonard Hatch, Earl Helge aon, Frank Delphey and Paul Case. Pledged members are: Earl Johnson, Edgar Jourdon, Gilbert Conner, Ernest Koehisr, Clare Badley, Joseph Krause. Mrs. R. F. Peters entertained the Thursday afternoon sewing club in her home last week. At tractive St. Patrick's decorations were arranged for the occasior.. In the group were Mrs. Trty Woods, Mrs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Roy Waseom, Mrs. Lester Mosher, Mrs. O. W. Orey. Mrs. Earl Chap pel. Mrs. Bert Macey. Mra Virgil McGann and the hostess, Mrs. R. T, Peters. "DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR --.Perfect home dyeing aud Unt ng is sua ran -4 with Dii- nd rvea. Just dip In co'd wa T o tint soft, delL -ate shnne?, or I boil .o dye r Tina nt rl- ra Each 15- f.. . r- ag enn tains Erections Jlmple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, w-ess-ea. c it a sto nps. rv. . er, d. p ries. coverings, hangings, every thing new. Buy "Diamond 'yet no other kind and tell your drupgiet whether the material you wish to olor it wool or silk, or whether It linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Adv. 19, 1925 Edited by Rosalia Following the uusineaa meeting! of Chadwick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, la the Masonic tem ple on Tuesday evening, the hun dred and fifty members present were treated to an interesting pro gram and social hour. The host esses in charge were Mra. Ralph Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Kitty Kowe, Mrs. Frank Kosenqueat, Mrs, Radcliffe, Mrs. J. Dickinson, Miss Amelia Dabcock and Mrs. Winnie Jones. The program Included readings by Mrs. Harry Case and Miss Xatberins Howe, vocal solos by Mrs. W. J. Linfoot and Miss Naomi Phelps, and a piano number by Mrs. William Mccjall. The main feature of the evening was the appearance of the kitch en orchestra. Numbers were giv en by Miss Bertha Bahcock on her washboard violin and by Mrs. Rosenquest and Miss Grace Thompson on their banjos (Dover egg beater and stew kettle). An old fashioned natrack made a re markable slide trombone, a pie tin made an unusual tambourine. Other Instruments were flour sieves, dish pan drum, and coffee oill accordian. Miss Amelia Babcock, will a rolling pin as a baton, directed the motley play ers. Kazoo horns were used also by the melody makers. Mrs. Mc- Call, accompanied the group on the piano. St. Patrick s day novelties were used during the refreshment hour and attractive baskets and vases ot daffodils were arranged about for the occason. Irish flags were also displayed prominently. Plans for a cooked food sale on March 28 and for a tea In the Ma sonic temple next Monday were discussed and formulated at short business meeting of the American Legion auxiliary in Mc- Cornac'E hall on Monday evening, Following the meeting the auxil iary attended the Initiation cere monies of the Legion In the armory. Dancing was enjoyed during ths remainder of the even ing. All those eligible to membership in the auxiliary as well as the members will be welcomed at the tea In the Masonic hall next Mon day afternoon from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Bechtel and Mrs. Charles Kineer enter tained the J. S. club members In the Bechtel home last night. St. Patrick's day novelties were used about the rooms and In all the appointments. Five hundred was enjoyed dur ing the evening with high scores being won by Mrs. T. W. Davies and Charles Busey. Consolation awards went to Mra. John Spong and Ed Keene. Special guests last night were Will Bechtel, Miss Margaret Au bert. Miss LaVelle Keene and La Doyt Davies. Club members pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busey, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cour- sey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Compton, Mr. and Mrs PhnrloQ RarliAiir VTr and Mrs. T. W. Davies and the hosts J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busey and Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Bechtel, Mr. and Mre. Ed Keene and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coursey will entertain the club in two weeks. Plans for the O. A. C. memorial building campaign In Marion county were formulated Monday evening when members of the county council of the O. A. C, club met at the home of Percy Cupper. The drive will begin In Marion county at the kick off dinner In the First Congregational church dining room next Tuesday eve ning. Among the speakers will be B. F. Irvine ot Portland. Musical numbers will be given by campus talent. It is expected that 125 will be guests at the banquet. The women of the First Chris tian church will sponsor a cook' ed food sale in the Southern Pa cific offices on north Liberty street on Saturday. Mr. and Mre. A. N. Moores arc the guests in Seattle of- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moores. Marehfield, Or., Mar. 17. The state convention of Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs will be held In Marehfield the first four days of June. This period was d cided upon during a visit of the president, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar who was In consultation 1th the local clubs for one day. Mrs. Dun' bar spoke at the Elks temple in Marehfield and praised the wors of local women's clubs in this section ot the state. Among the Salem people who will be in Portland tonight to hear Feodor Chaliapin, the great Russian singer, are Mr. and Mre. J. M. Clifford. Mother of Nine Convinced At fr One Dose That Beecham's Puis are the Remedy Forbtck Headaches and Constipation "Your pills certainly have done Wonder' for me. 1 am thirty-eight fears of age, been married thirteen years and am the mother of nine children. "I was suffering from headaches and constipation for nearly fifteen years when I happened to read one of your ads' fn the paper. Having a head ache that day I went to the druggist and bought a box of Beecharna Fills. I took a dose. That dose was a 'life aver to me. Since then 1 have had ' no more headaches, and my health Is good. I recommend them to whomever I meet. Mil. H. UVifM. Jmr Oct. N. . BEECHAM'S PILLS "Ufa wffj" tf tjfmmg from omptim, bthoutmctt, FREE SAMPLE Writ today for fret HnpW to B. P. Allen Co., 417 Cnl St New York Bwf from voor tfrauittf lo Xf tod $ boxes for htUcr Health, Take Beecham's Pllli Club News Keber, Phone 82 Mrs. Meyers Entertains Bridge Club The Capitol bridge luncheon club, Including a group ot prom inent Salem matrons on its mem bership roll, was entertained yes terday by Mrs. Milton Meyers. A charming one o'clock luncheon in the Meyers home was followed by an afternoon of bridge. Jonquils and forsythia were arranged attractively about th$ living rooms and in the dining room where the guests were seat ed at small tables. Attractive fea tures were the Hawaiian trays on which Mrs. Meyers' guests were served. These trays, and other novelties used, were collected by Mrs. Meyers during a very re cent trip to the Islands. Special gueete were Mre. Ed Gillingham and Mrs. Earl Flegel. Club members who were guests of Mrs. Meyers yesterday were Mrs E. L. Baker, Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Baum part ner, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. L, F. Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs Frank Meredith, Mre. H. H. Oling er, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Edwin L. Baker won high bridge score. Guest prizes were also given to Mrs. Gillingham and Mrs. Flegel. The prizes were unique Hawaiian novelties. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will en tertaln the club April 1. Mies Marjorle Lyman, a junior at Willamette university, became the bride of Roy South In a love ly ceremony which took place In the Colonial Dame Tea shop at seven o clock last night. The cer emony was performed In the in ner tea room which waa trans formed into a spring bower. Rev erend Ward Willis Long offici ated. Plum bloom, long sprays ot Scotch broom, roses, eweet peas and treezlaa were arranged about in profusion. Preceding the cere mony John Martz sang "Bells of the Sea," The bride was lovely In a gown of white lace and silk. She wore a fillet ot orange blossoms In her hair and carried a shower bou quet ot roses, pink and white sweet peas and freezias. Her only attendant was little Joan New comb, daughter of Beatrice Craw ford-Newcomb, who served as ring bearer. She wore a quaint colonial gown of Dresden mull and carried the ring in the heart of a large Easter lily. Among the special guests at the ceremony waa Governor Wal ter M. Pierce. The monthly social meeting of Hal Hibbard auxiliary will ' be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 jafelle street. . Mr. and Mre. C. F. Reinhart en tertained as their house guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lealie ot Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Reinnart, also ot Eugene. The Junior King's Heralds will have a meeting on Saturday after noon from 2 to 4:30 at the home f Mrs. A. A. Lee. St Patrick's novelties will be used throughout the rooms and a series ot Irish games have been arranged by the hostess. The study lesson on Chi na will be continued. A Charming Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cuticura Oint ment when required. It keeps the pores active, ma skin clear and free from eruptiona and the scalp in a healthy hair-growing condition. Reap tt. Ointment JS and Me. Tnlonntfe tbM TWTwhere. b'.mple r.--.h frt. AdilrrM ' Co-Jew. UkmtoiW Orpl IT. KilltL Mm.' Caticura Sharing Stick 2Se. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON The Gervala Past Matron, club ot toe Order of the Eastern Star entertained the Woodburn past matron In the Masonic hall at Gervala on Tuesday afternoon. An Eastern Star cross word puzzle and other contests and games oc cupied the guests during the af ternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Minnie Richards and Mrs. Edith McCord. During the program hour Mrs. Clara Jones gave sev eral readings. Woodburn past matrons who were honor guests were Mrs. Lou ise Shory, Mrs. Ada Settlemeier, Mra. Eleanor Wright. Mrs. Min nie Richards, Mrs. Maude Scott, Mrs. Edith McCord. Mrs. Doro thy Wolf, Mrs. Mable Settlemeir- er, Mn. Gertrude Beach, Mrs. Car rie Young, Mrs. Delia Overton. Mrs. Lois Grubb and Miss Gladys Adams. Hostesses were Mra. Clara Jones, Mrs. Viola Henning, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. Pearl Stev ens, Mrs. Minnie Gouley, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs. Sylvia Bnxey, Mrs. Virginia Booster and Mrs. Mary Imlah. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown served as toaetmietresa during the lunch con hour. . Fourteen members of the Salem club of the Daughters of the Nile met yesterday for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. A large number of blouses for the Shrine hospital In Port land were completed. During the brief business meeting Mrs. Ger ald Newton, a member of El Kar- nac temple of Spokane was elect ed to membership in the Salem club. The next meeting ot the club will be a social meeting at the home of Mrs. William McGil cbrlet, Jr. Guests of Mrs. Kuhn yesterday were Mrs. Fay Wright, Mrs. Grace Green, Mrs. Eva McGllchriet. Mrs. Ruby Sites, Mrs. Clara Ol son, Mrs. Mabel Hauser, Mrs. Velma Ellis, Mrs. May Buchner. Mrs. Elma Kennedy, Mrs. Adea laide Dunstord, Mrs. Ethel Nlles, Mrs. Grace Crater and Mrs. Lula N'ewton. ... More than thirty members of the foreign missionary society of toe L,eene church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Lin foot on Nob Hill for a thank of fering meeting and to honor the second anniversary of the found ing of the society. Mre. Macon Bishop read the lesson, on the Chinese ' situation and letters from the two Leslie missionaries In India, Mhss Hold- en and Miss Marie Corner, were read to the group. A ehort mu sical program included violin so los by Miss Lena Medler and a piano solo by Mrs. Mason Bish op. Daffodils, spirea and myrtle were arranged about the rooms of the Linfoot home for the occa sion. Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. James Falrchild and Mrs. G. R. Morehead assisted Mrs. Linfoot during the tea hour. ... Spring beauties, trllllums and daffodils were arranged attract ively about the rooms ot the George H. Grabenhorst home on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Grabenhoret entertained the Fair- mount Hill bridge club. Special guests were Mrs. Ruo Drager, Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst and Mrs. Balrd. High score at bridge was won by Mrs. Lawrence Oberer. Second prize went to Mrs. Earl Pearcy. Members who were guests of Mrs. Grabenhorst were Mm. E. T. B. Hill, Mrs. Edwin M. Hoffnell, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. Lester hov they satisfy ihc "nwer man" (jrCOD aaOBNDiai Good daeeri Good coo fcKmrmi AH three pried hjh oa a atnn'a plat ttbea mother tarns x Fhpjxk How the etiatVrtiat "inner aat tkt fa. TOsrandinfl hot extra I How they rtxrt tht sor nine baB ifoffirJ Notice the men who go fa far Hapjarii fa the Borrxhg. TherVt (bat mca o "eat nr" vmA the nest of the djrl And just this word of ftiaxSf cam to pothen aontmaJte tTKmisirervirt Flap bcks at the end of hearty bakfat They der erv first pbee oa the aorrrfn( loraa. . -Parit, FbpjacJu, gynip 4 ooffae art enough fee tar nan with t right gjoi mrting appetite. Easy to make. EcoDOBkto Htit. Sflxipry add JiKle water or sri& and bale on hot griddle. Say Thpjadt " to few grocer heU know. for An "Alteei L.V Laws, Mm. J. B. Schur, Mrs. Laurence E. Oberer, Mrs. Earl Uearey. Mra. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst and Mm. Curtis Crow. Mr. E. B. Grabenhorst will en tertain the group at their next Mating. The West Side circle of the Ja son Let aid society will hold a lo cal mealing Friday afternoon be ginning at 2:30 at the home of Mra. T. J. Clark, 1215 North Com tutrcial ttreet. a . The remarkable water colors ot Gunimar Widforas, a Swedish artist, are en exhibit todav at the cnamoer of commerce. They were sent by Mr. Widfores to Dr. Lucy iinoii liuldbrandson, a special inena 01 his, to emlbit in Salem. (Continued on Page Ten) Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect It. Women's complaJnts often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys ara not In a. healthy condition, they may cause the other organ to becoma dis eased. You may suffer naln In the back, headache and loss of ambi tion. Poor health makes you nervous. Irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one ao. nut hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneye, proved to be just the remedy need ed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By en closing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by par cel post. You can purchase medi um and large size bottlea at all arug stores. Adv "California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child When baby is constipated, has wind colic, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diarrhea, a half tea spoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup" promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love Its deli clous taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which ha full directions for infants In arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! , You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Adv. Better Breakfaft MOTHER .JF1 P V rrn mmr (MB aaaa- v naay .Economy All the Ladies' Cotton and Or 3 fjj Ladies' medium low ikt and black, for real tzP numbers. Men's heavy Work Shoes, 100 per cent leather $3.95 Boys' Shoes for service or dress $3.95 to 3S' o )Puster See Hake Tour Choice Early ? m m flU I Jgjk L Friday and Saturday A BprnwfSjL 'n woner'ul display ot lamps we're featur- M, jJija ing tomorrow at ipecial prices, you're sure to M 1 ftftitftfPf uuS K ''" just e one tllat "life" to your M T3 lli pllffll S i n I I living room, dining room or bedroom and 1 B lil 'EI I fl SI I profit by some really sensational values. Better II B llllllpjlm iMHyap be early the demand will be great! 1 1 I Floor Lamps I J I ' atl7.95 I irx c Unusually good looking poly J I T chrome hases, completo with silk Jj I 1 shades, at this extraordinary low jj and Saturday Department, fashionable shades. Silk Ribbed Hose, special pairs $2.00 heel Oxfords, brown service. See these Brown Shoe Store Our Windows Remember Two Days Only Friday and Saturday C'&lfamiltoiK a-MTinhiaaahaaaaaaiaaaaaaaa.T'n AGE FlYfi specials 2nd Floor, 98c 69c $3.95 Girls' School Oxfords, brown and black, built for solid wear, regular ?6 $3.95 Five Floors Good Furniture
